The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-27 00:00:00

- riAar, both the mode and - the amount of thi)se succours, in frequent cenferences between tbarn and the President Count FLORIDA BLANCA and the Mar quis DEL VI LAS, .Deputy from Murcia ; in conse quence of which every arrangement has tio4n to giving the most prompt assistance to thia - filiAlliglie:, H brave, and a&iye Catalans. Theit demands have for the present been suilpfied by some troops froin Arragon, furnished with inex pressible promptiende by the worthy General PALA \ FaX ; some who were brought front-Majorca, and others detachesi from the forces of Murcia,Valencia, Andalusia, and Estrernadura. For the' better direc tion of our operations, a Military Junta-has been ap 7 pointed ; and the system upon which each of the armies should a& under their respe&ive Command ers has been discussed and determined; provision • being at the same time made for the augrneemck, and occasional jualion of the troops, in order to aive us a superiority over the enemy. • The troops who vanquished the enetbi in ''the plains of Baylen and Andujar arrived herein, so des titnte a • condition that it was absolutely necessary • to clothe them before they should march to join the main army. This important objeCt was forwarded by General CASTAICOS, who also attended to the other preparations for the conveyance of artillery, ammu, provisions, baggage, and the means of pro c rring shelter for the troops in the vicinity of the Pyrenees, -whither thy are proceeding to combat not only with the French, but likewise with the snow, frost, and cold of that inclementJegion. The Junta have also availed themselves of the short intervals left them by these iMportant cares ) to com municate their installation to the Foreign Ministers resident in Madrid and their respedive Courts, and all the other Courts of Europe with which we have cause to expe& a sincere and beneficial friendship, in order to cultivate this disposition ; appointing for the: present as Charge d'A(Jaires at the Court of Lon don Dow Juaast Rutz APODACA; Commodore in the Royal Navy, now resident in the said city, until an explanation has been come to with that Court as to the reciprocal chara&ers and qualities of those who that) represent their respe&ive Sovereigns , in both Countries. • &midst the labours in which the Junta, coli c SqliW7 ly and individually, have been incessantly occupied,, both in the above transactions, .and many - filcir4; which it would not be proper to relateiuntll a future occasion, it was not one of the least •to remove misunderstanding occasioned by the unexpeEted de tention of the Deputies fronr the Junta Of Leone and Castile oh their journey to Madrid or Ocana, those from Galicia having returned to avoid a similar fate— au accident which has retarded, and might have frustrated, the happy issue of the general union. The Council, as well as Seignor CASTANOg J aiffittit President, and other respeetabre individuallizerted all their zeal, talents, and ihfiuence, to prevent the consequences which were to be apprehended from this unfortunate occnmence nevertheless; e wait for the result of the last measures, to which existing circumstances have compelled us to resort., To conclude :—The junta has authorised the Pre sident to contraa for the purchase of 50,000 clOaks for the comfort of our valuable soldiers, and have already made some progress in the business, General CASTANOS being anxious, with all expedition, to join the army, for which all the troops that are equippcd_arb on their march ; and those'who are ar riving from the armies of Andalusia, Granada, Mur cia, and Estremadura, gill follow them, leaving behind only the necessary thous!' numerous garrison of Madrid. MADRID, OCT. 1.-4 m order to facilitate the ope rations of the armies, a Military inntg. has. been formed, composed . of five Generals; CAST:ANOS, the ;NiliqUiS DE CASTELAR, MORLA„ SANGRO, and the Marquis Dg PALACIOS. It is so.id i that one of the first proceedings of .the Sneletne Central Junta, Vas to• dire& to. the Em peror of the FRENCH a formal demand tis4 , 4ie , person of our beloved Sovereign DON FERDINARtiIVII4IIId his Royal Family ; asserting to NAPAZthieotlie treacheries he had :committed, and declaring, !so lemnly, war acrainst him, in the name of its Save reign and the Spanish nation. SOMA, SEM'. 24,—,The' French have evacuated TNlilagro, baying carried with them from „Attko, 3331herin,. La Bordello, and other towns, a nuthber of flocks of sheep, oxen, horSeS, &c. which they had stolen. From Pampeluna eight Generals hale sex of t for France. General LEFEBVRE was attacked at the .inn of Ptieyo ; he was in great dangtrnistl,a,. ing taken, but escaped at last, having lite , tiatithd . him eight or ten horses. •• • ry mei, SEPT. 30.—This day two s v: tampons entered this port, part of the convoy which is bring ' int the troops from the North, which hack gone out ot their course yesterday on account of the weather. .1n number they were about, 300, Chiefly cavalry, but dismounted, as they left their horses behind them wlieli t4cy embarked: There was also 'a piquet of the Pi inmss's infantry.. They are all in high spirits, . warlike, well clad, and in good condition. On their tliy;mbarlition, they evincd the greatest joy, kiss ing the truth, and uttering exclamations of attach . rueut to our Catholic and unhappy ,Monarch FEB. pit:AND VII. and to our Country. It was a day of joy and jubilee. LERI DA, 5EPr..24.9---Colontl Dow PEDRO O'DA ty, of the regiment of Ultonia, and Governer of Rosas, has transmitted the *following dispatch to the il lustrious Junta of Gerona ;—" Lord COCHRANE, mid the Captain of another British frigate, have captured a convoy consisting of six. vessels, viz. one brig, two polacres, and three others, of whose de-- scrtption I not informed. They 'Were pro ctieding from Marseilles for Cette, and Wëfe captured off' the mouth of the Rodano. Two of them, the brig and a polacre, ancliorad yesterday iii , -our bay ;- another, which is in charge of one of thecftttes; is expected here to-day or to-morrow ; a' fatith, 14ving gone on shore on the French coast, was btirnt by the English ; and the two others haite been carried to Gibraltar. None of Ahern' had cargoes. The two Captains above alluded to:have occupied the attention of the enemy, and kept them in a state of alarm in the, vicinity of AeussAlon.— " .!'iosas, Sept. 18." GRANADA, Seer. 24.—A party of English and some Spaniards went by sea before Perpignan td'a port named Salanca, and having boinharde4ioanderl, and carried away 200 bead of sheep; t99,9xen, and, a great quantity of corn. As soon as this 'was Ic;:cpytt at Pet•pignan, the National Guard atteraptkd to drive our forces away ; but an English frigate ap proached to the coast, and put thew to flight.-!-- Our troops took a battery, and entered two towns, which they set on fire, - declaring it to be a specimen of what they intended.to do in all France, in return .for the good services the French had rendered to their friends and allies ;AP Spaniards. SARAGO44, SEPT. 27.—it is impossible to depiEt in adequate coli.urs the afflicting yet imposingaspea of this invincible and memorable town ; upwards of . half its buildings are destroyed by.bannon balls and fia:nes. The English General DOYLE could hardly recover from his astonishment when he saw the walls . which served for bulwarks to its grillanf defenders " Is it possible," he exclaimed,_ " that the:conquer ors of Dantzic, Ulm,.and Magdeburgh, should have sunk with dismay before those feeble ramparts !" and calling afterwards a heroine, who stepping into the place of her husbpd, an artilleryman, who dropped down dead at her feet, served his gun during a severe action, he embraced and complimented her with a fine present., Our enemies, who attacked with so much haughtiness and,pride, were astonished at our firmness. A French General said to one of our, men taken prisoner, " after twenty-five years service, I -never witnessed any such tning—hereit is necessary to fight from house to honse, from window to win dow." It is a remarkable circumstance that the Head-quarterS of both Commanders in Chief were: within the precinel of the same wails, whence LE-' FEBVRE, struck with terror at the sight of so many killed Frenchmen, wrote to our illustrious PALAFOX Fin these terms " Head-quarters, Santa Engracia—Peace and Ca pitulation. " ANSWER.-" Head-quarters, Saragossa—War and Death. PALAFOX." REITS, SEPT. 3—The column of 2000 French,. which, it is said, came to Perpignan to take pOssea sion of the Castle of San Fernando, were attacked by Miqueletes and Somatenes, and several patties of regular troops, which were posted op our frontiers, After an obstinate combat, the Freud) were obliged to retire, with the loss of from 4 to son men. We are assured that in their retreat the soldiers killed their OfficerS for, having deceived them, by telling them that Spain *as perfedly quiet, and there would be no occasion .for fighting: There is a report that wiThin . the'last three days 3000 men have arrived from Majorca, and will be followed by the cavalry in that Island. The French . engage in frequent skirmisheslVlth our troops ; .no doubt because they are apprised of, the,expeOledar=2 rival of the troops from Majorca, and wish weaken our strength befOre we are joined by them.. (Oviedo Gazette, Oct. 1.) VALLAFRANCA, SEPT. 22.—The Gaxeta de Cata luna contains a Proclamation by General Duhesme, issued on the 13th instant, .and con , iscing of seven- • teen articles, the principal of which are the follow- - ing :- 1. In the name of his Majesty the Emperor_ of the French, King of Italy, the City of Barcelona is declared in a state of siege. 2. In consequence of this declaration, the. Com mander in Chief of the Prench Arm x is the sole-. supreme authority, to - whom all the Spanish AUtho rities, civil and Military, - in Barcelona, are immedi ately subordinate; the said General, so far as regards them, representing the government. to. The Geuerai Junta shall form an Administra tive Junta, which shall; in concert with the Corn, missary General, and the Chief .of the Staff, ascer tain the sum total .of the supplies requisite for the French army, and the other pudic services for the city, and present the same to the General Junta, with_ a statement of the Ways and Means for. raising Such supplies. Should the General Junta take no proceeding relative to the demands which may - be blade, the General in Chief will impose a contribu, tion extraordinary, payable into the military chest of the army, for which shall be f)ersonallyiresponsi.L ble the Alembers of the General Junta, five hundred. of the most opulent citizens,. All the Consuls,. and the Stewards of the Colleges and Corporations of Abe City. 11. All the contributions imposed, ,or to be im posed, shall be 'enforeecl by the French army ; Con sequently such.as refuse to pay those.of.lhe current month, shall be surcharged at doeble the, sum ; and French soldiers Shall . be placed in their houses at free quarters, until they have entirely Made good their payments. , „. • • 13. The heads of Ecclesiastical Corporations, and the Commissioners for managing the property of Churches, Parochial Cures, &c. With the soperiors•bf Orders of bath sexes, remain responsible for all the plate in the churches at the time of the arrival of . the. French troops in Barcelona ; censequently there being no doubt that there were inventories - bithe'iaid plate . at that period,' the above mentiotled -persons shall be compelled to present the . sanw, with the articles therein enumerated, to the Intendant-General, the Moment they are required so todo. 14. The punishment -of death shall lie infliaed all persons attempting to carry out of the city gold or silver, by sea, or land. c The same punishment shall be infliated on all persons carrying oil grain or other articles of provisiOn:in large quantities, or stor ing them up for the . pi:irposei of monopoly,, and augmenting the price. , A person worthy of credit states, that on the 1 nth, at eight in the 'morning, a party of Grenadier Velites appeared in the Plaza de Palacio, at Barcelona, where being drawn up in a line fronting the guard of the lioyai Walloon Guard, at the gate of the Captain- General's Palace, they were ordered to rest on their arms. It was also remarked that parties of French "infantry and cavalry were posted at the entrances of the different streets, and other points contiguous to. the Palace.' Matters being in this state of pre paration, about nine o'clOck a coach • drove• up to the gate of the Palace, where Goosetls, the Com mandant of the Walloons, and the inseparable com panion of LECCIII in every public transaction, alight ed. There -was scarcely time for ascending the staircase when GOOSEKS came out again, accom panied 'by Gen: EZPELETA. tieing first joined by OSMA, an artillery officer, and then by two French officers, the whole party set off for the citadel, con dutling EZPELETA as a prisoner ; the coach imme diately tollo‘ved tliern,.and then a party of French troops with drums beating. ' LERIDA, SEPT. 30. —The gallant Colonel DE FRANCISCO TIILAN S, Commandant of the Division of Moncadn, has transmitted' the follo . wing.dispatch, dated Elie 23d i6stant;t o ile.Junta or 1 ducireso. r. Yesterday morning at six o'clock I was attacked at five different points by a body of - the enemy, con sisting of £OOO Infantry, and 1200 cavalry, with six,, pieces of 'Cannon. In my dispatch of yesterday I only• mentioned 4 pieces ; but they. bad 2 at the passage of San Andres, of . Nvhich they could make no use: The enemy were compelled to fly with precipittatiotYi: and take shelter under the prpteelion of their _guns and the, cavalry' were driven from Rio Besos by the incessant fire of musketry kept up by my brave Mi-, quelettes, who despised• the fire of their cannon. We-hare _already found 47 dead among, the brush.- Wood, .and they. had a great number wounded. The exal number I cannot state until accounts are re ceived from Barcelona: The 'enemy Were" cOm manded 'by General LEccur, a circurnstance from which I derive particular satisfa6lion, as he must by this ,time be convinced, that those whom they call Brigands, know how to fight and destroy those tronps , who boast of being accustomed to perpetu victory." COPY :OF A LETTER WRITTEN By SENOR JOSE AN ' Tprip SAW PAYO, A C'AP'TAIN IN THE PORTLY* GIJESE INFANTRY AT LISBON, TO lII S FRIEND AT VERIN, DON MANUEL DE URIA T LLANO. Having been in the distria of Chaves, and a 6. (painted with most of the occurrences in 'the PrO vince'of Trisrlas-montes, I lose no time in giving you some, account of what has, come Co my knowledge: On the 11 th arrived there a corps of 5000 men from the allied army, leaving two regiMents at the camp Santa Ana, and two others in that of Ourique. To-day our camp is at Santa Ana - and in the country between Arrios 'and La Cruz De Taboado. " The - Intendant General of Police, LUCAS DE SCAERA Y SILVA began to,exercise his thfiCe . , as did also Mr. HERMAN, whose business it is to examine . the accounts of the Treasury. On Monday 'the Russian. Squadron left the. Tagus, except two small Vessels which could not be navigated. It appears - they will eynly be considercid as captures; in case peace between England and Russia should not .be concluded within the time agreed upon between, the English and French Generals. The . establishinent sOf the Regency will immediately take place, and• may be expetaed to be organized in the course of thai next week. The French are evacuating Peniche,. a part of the garrison left it on the 11th, and joined the other French troops in the-district tof Parza. . The loss of the French in the battles fought prOrinns tuthesapitution, according to liSis, which I have myself seen, are as follows ;—Killed, 2 Colonels, 34 Officers, 140 interior Officers, 2050 Soldiers.--Wounded, 2 Generals, 22 Officers, 35 inferior Officers, 1644 Soldiers —Prisoners in the two.,actions, 1: General, 1 Chief of Battalion, 42 . Otficers, and 2590 Soldiers; in the whole 6,639. — Pieces of Artillery lost; 38.---Delivered by capitula tion,'Ju Nor, General in Chief, and 3 Gertenls ofDivi sion, 667 Officers, 53 Surgeons, 119 Assistant Bur geons, 2908 waggons, 82 boxes of cartridges, ,12 „tumbrils, 20 cannons, 17 gun carriages, 23,526 Soldiers, Infantry, and 1063 Cavalry, 161 Conductors of. Artillery. This day all this abominable rabble embaiked; and immediately all -the Portuguese colours 'were displayed from all the castles, churches, and many private hoUses. . Repeated dis.charges of artillery were fired, and the bells lung. The day was passed in congratulations, and tifuttial embraces betwc-err- Portiimiese, English, and Spaniards. At four in the evening, we had the satisfaction to see JUNOT em batk in the dress of a peasant, accoMpanied by' sevral Engli4lt Officers, and followed by thonsandi of persons, uttering the most opprobrious „invectiyes. The night u'as rendered splendid by a general illu .mination and fire works. " It is known that the 'greater part of what they have plundered; i 5 to be repaid' fronohe funds of the Bank of Flanders. phiy to make good the damage they have done to the Palace of Mafra, will'require a trillion of crusadoes. • ` , ,The Spanish and Portuguese troops havelip pointed the 17th instant )Or their entrance into - Vit Capital, 'and triumphaVarches are erecting. , Alenea-a .is not yet evacuated, but troops have gone thither, to bring away the prisoners. 'Of "elves we know ndt-fiing.—(Lislion, Sept. 15.)• NoTE.---" By a Letter on the same subje re subject from Don ANTotito YrceNTE MXEIRA DE SAN PAY°, Administrator General of Provisions at Chaves; of the 'date of the,2911 - 1, it appears that the government established by the Prince Regent in his atiseoeo, was re-established on the 28th, and ;the one of the principal persons in it is the Archbishop of oroitTo; that the number of rations delivered to the :French', including women and children, and. Servant's, amounted to 25,000.—That the' Military Government, till the Regency should he organized, Was—Under the direction of the Engnsh General EIOPE, who superintended the tranquillity or the 'city. That during five days, from the 14th to the 20th, there were constant rejoicing, music, and en tertainments, with loud,acclamations of " Lung live the PRINCE REGENT, and the" Kings TERDINAND VII. and GEoRGE III." and'a gegeral illutnination every night." ' ' OVIEDO, OCT. 10.--4tis.kinwn that-the French who entered Bilboa, under the orders . of Marshal 'Nay, pursued the division of the Marquis DE POR TAZGO, but have been 'obliged to fall back. *nein tention of that -Marshal and BESSIBRES was, with a corps of 35,006 men, to cut him off from General BLAKE, but they did not effeal it. A division QL 10,000 Asturians has began to forma junction with the army cominanded by this General.--:(Oviedo Gazette.), CORUNNA, OCT. ,11. —On the 9th inst. 'arrived in this port from Falmouth, two English Packets, the Lady Pellew, Captain HARVEY, and Prince of IPafrs: Captain ERSAINI4; and yesterday entered thisdritYliq bour, captured by -one of his Britannic. Majtst . Ps' Sloops of War, the French 'Ship called La Boca •tierre. She sailed from Guadaloupe, with a cargo of cotton, coffee, sugar, and other goods, and reach ed our road after a passage of - 35 days. Part of her crew are Spaniards; they state, that on their depar ture fromthe above Island nothing was known there of the late occurrences between Spain and France.— (C'ohinna Diary, 06. 16.) CoRuNNA, ()CT.' 17.—The Corregidor, or Chief Magistrate of this City, attended by Deputies of t 1 Common Council, waited this day on his . Excellacy Sir DAVID BAIRD, General in Chief of the British troops who are on board the Transports lying at an chor in Ot• port. His Excellency - eceivod them iI the most gracious manner, and gave them proofs of, the:sincerc.: friendship which subsists at pre eta b.•- tweertithe'Spanish and British nations.—(Corunna 4[00.. 17 .) • NrAtpip, OCT. t0..--.Our beloved . FE RIM NAND ,ViL;Y3t,ik brother, and uncle,- are. in Paris. • e ahle Central Junto will remove to this place the 13th of till; month. DOD VALDES has arrived in Aianjnez. Dan CUESTA Will return to this capital, where he is expeJ.ted in a few days. Don'CAsTA . Nos, who is to command the centre of the army' compoSed of the troops of Castile, Estremadura, An 'dalnsia, and Valencia, makes Preparations fOr his de— parture. •:- - llt is reported that the English wb are in Portu gal are to march to.Buroos ; but others believe that, they are deitined for the Eastern Pyrenees. o The two' squadrons of Royal. Carabineers who ar -4)14 ere. on'the Ist inst..are to join the army of Arijg n.— . (Oviedo Gazette of Oa. 12.) t 0 .UNNi, OCT. I,s.—This morning arrived the gonp reit Schooner, with a French .Schooner ;. she prone to to be La Belle Coquette, last from Gnada loupe, laden with coffee - , Sugar, and tat'On;valtli..a at 50,000 dollars ; her crew consisis of all nations ;..the greater pall Americans. After she struck, a b i riteze• springing up,.she attempted to get off, but the Non-. pareil getting out her - sweeps, and giving her one or .two.additional broadsides, she surrendered, and was taken posses'sion of.' She is a fine .vessel,'and'a re markable fast sailer. BOROUGH OF PORTESMOuTH. AT a MEETING of the li•HiABITANTs'of the said BOROUGH and. its LIBERTIES, holden at the Guildhill„on the.2.lst day of September, 18013, to take into consideration the REPORT of the COMM I appointed to investigate the P LANS, PROPOS A LS,. and - EST s offered for ERECTING and CONIPLET' INC , the intended WATER-WO RKS ; WILLIAM GOLDSON,' Esq. Deputy-Mayor, in th: Chair. After the Report of the Committee was read, the foliowing Resolutions were unanimously agreed to, viz,— ..Reisolved, That it is the opinion of this Meeting, the Pio' proposed by Mr. Nicholson tbr supplying Portsmoutt l, ' "Port,iea i • and their Environs with Water, is the - cheapest aoct best addlPted for its intended purpose ; on which account it is Stringly recommended to the inhabitants that they shotO f r piitiort it with all their weight and influence. . Resolved, That the Banking-Houses of Me.ssrs. Godw tn and Co. at Portsmouth and Portsea, and Messrs. GrantS anck - Burbey'S, at Portsmouth, be requested to open, truffle (Barely, Books for SUbscriptions of 5.1. Shares in the intended Water-Works, as planned' by Mr. Nicholson, cai;tl Subscriber depositing 51. per cent. on his or her Subscrip° tion.Money; and that no Person shall be alkowed-to . t , k 4. more than Five : Shares ; nor shall any Person, not having Property within the Island of Portsea, Or not being a Re sident' be permitted to subscribe, until after the expira o tion of one week from this day. Resolved, Mit the Subscribers shall meet, at-the Guild hall, n Friday, the Lith day of October next (by pFrril i " siof of tile Mayor), for the purpose of cho o si n g a Committeo and tor transacting such other business as may appear NVt' sitd for,carrying into etli..Ct the. intended Water Works. Rekdlveci,- That the Thanks of the Meeting be giveq to the chairman for his upright conduct. . Slncd, by Order of the Meeting, R. CALLAWAY, Town Clerk. BOROUGH OF PORTESMOVI“. To the SUBSCRIBERS of the PORTStA, ISLAN D WATER- WUNKS, under the Direction of Mr. N.`" I:HOLSON. At .a E ETI,C of the COMMITTEE for conduiti°A. the said yvotth:s, beia at the 1 otvn Hail, 014 astn Da: ° 04.1ober, I t was unanimously resolved, That immediate Measures should be' taken to obtain an Act or railialnealt to 4:414 O w , a And Mr. Nicholson was authorized and ttireded tO - all,ttquisite Steps, tor completing the said '‘'w (Signed) A. I.EN DEG R EN, It is expedient to acquaint the Public that his Royal High" ( ness the Commander ill Chief, and his Nla.iesty's boar.is ° I Ur:lna - nee, Admiralty, Navy, victuallin, Barracks • Transports, nave been pleased officially to notify their “Ir: probation and colllcurrenee as to this usetul Work ; the OP subscription' for• Funds was completely tilled on Cite niorntio4f next tol,lowing the Town Reiolutions ; and that au intone' 0 tiun rcspediog the• !..:onipany m M ay be had. by applYir'g L - _ r . _ Messrs. Sloper and Heath, Solicitors, in Lyniicni ; • fj.iWkway, Secretary, in Portrnoutn ; and Mr the 4,agineer, Charlotte-strect,l3l,ounisbury. ;r1 MAILS. COrtirilia, 2 Wi4fertord. Du E I Gottanburg ht A Dublin, i Waterford. PRICE .01. STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. COnSOIS - 66 i I Omniurn - i dis. THE S N. QUIS DICIRE FALSUM AUDIAT ' LONDON, THURSDAY, OCOliElt - 27, 1808. • — - We have received some more Spanish Paper's' t° the Igth inst. They do not contain ally further intel' ligence respeaing the' operations in the neighbour' hood of Bilboa. It will afford us the most sincere pleSsure to find that the hopes held out in the Spa' nish Papers, of: cutting off the Division of the French Army that entered Bilboa; are well founded. gv sl thing is'certainly to be expeEted from the brave r y ,of the Spaniards and. the skill of .their Comroo9, e and it ,they shduld succeed, in thts.instance, it W h i ll - decisive.of the fate of the CaMpaign. W e oorOe ss ' hi however, that . our expectations Ripon .that,sl le -. , are not very sanguine.. In the'• course o f a, fe y/ days we may expeEt some very important intelli‘ gence, as.it was the intention of theSPanishConi manders to make a general attack . upon the whole Preach line bn - the 23d or 24th. instant. • It is stated in some 'Letters from Plymouth. t we have reason to believe without any rounclatior'' • thatthe French Troops in Spain have received a inforcernent of 30,000 men. .-- • . THE Opposition - Prints, have been very liberal in 'their - attacks upon Ministers, fix- the supP°s - in . the march of the British Troops " I Portugal, and have, with their usual disregard ° fa4s, asserted that the French Troops sent trotn L i ; ttOn would be in Spain before Sir JOHN MOORE W°U able to co-operate with the Spaniards.. Li 14 the fad. is, that Generals 11,100ItE and or